That Devil Music

That Devil Music.com: The Reverend's Rock 'n' Roll Archives

Friday, September 24, 2021

Archive Review: Redemption’s The Fullness of Time (2005)

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On paper, Redemption ’s pedigree couldn’t look any stronger – vocalist Ray Alder and guitarist Bernie Versailles hail from the legendary ban...
Friday, September 17, 2021

Archive Review: The Black Keys’ El Camino (2011)

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The Black Keys found unexpected success with their 2010 breakthrough album Brothers , which earned the duo of Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carn...

Archive Review: The Rolling Stones' No Security (1998)

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Throughout their lengthy and illustrious career, the Rolling Stones have always been known primarily as a live band. Strangely enough, howe...
Friday, September 10, 2021

Archive Review: Black Sabbath's Reunion (1998)

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Perhaps the greatest of the primal heavy metal bands that walked the earth during the early 1970s, Black Sabbath defied critical expectatio...
Friday, September 3, 2021

Short Rounds: Marshall Crenshaw, Crack The Sky, Donna Frost, Mark Harrison & the Happy Tramps, Christone Kingfish Ingram, The Rubinoos & Jon Savage's 1972-1976 (September 2021)

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New album releases in 200 words or less… Marshall Crenshaw – The Wild, Exciting Sounds of Marshall Crenshaw (Sunset Blvd Records)...

Archive Review: Alice Cooper's Billion Dollar Babies (1973/2001)

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By 1973, Alice Cooper was one of the hottest bands in rock ‘n’ roll. Featuring the flamboyant on-stage antics of lead vocalist and band nam...
Friday, August 27, 2021

Archive Review: Justin Townes Earle's The Good Life (2008)

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When you’re the son of a bona fide Americana music legend, and named after one of greatest songwriters of the genre (Townes Van Zandt)...

Archive Review: Michelle Malone’s Homegrown (1999)

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Atlanta’s Michelle Malone is proof that you can’t keep a real artist down. After an ill-promoted, though energetically rocking Lenny ...
Friday, August 20, 2021

Archive Review: The Bottle Rockets’ Brand New Year (1999)

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Forever doomed, it seems, to working the cult-following fringes of the alt-country music scene, the Bottle Rockets return to the indie rank...
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About the Reverend

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Rev. Keith A. Gordon
Buffalo, New York, United States
A music journalist with over 50 years experience walking the pop culture beat, the Rev. Gordon was the editor of the popular 1990s-era Alt.Culture.Guide™ music webzine and book series. As a freelance writer, the self-proclaimed “Reverend of Rock & Roll” has had his words appear in over 100 regional, national and international publications including Creem, High Times, Blurt magazine, and the Rock and Roll Globe website. Gordon has also written extensively on the media, technology, and politics as well as music and the music biz. The Reverend is also the editor and publisher at Excitable Press and the author of 28 music-related books.
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